MIL-STD-662F
Additional data may be required by a contracting activity. When testing is done at a place other than a Government facility, results shall be reported on forms either furnished or approved by the Government. One copy of each complete report shall be forwarded to the agency designated by the Government.
5.7 Acceptance and rejection. The selected armor samples shall meet the minimum V50BL(P) ballistic requirements specified in the order for the represented lot to be acceptable. Failure of any test samples to meet the minimum specified V50BL(P) ballistic limit shall constitute rejection of the entire lot which they represent. Unless otherwise specified, the ballistic tests shall be conducted and the test results accepted prior to shipment of the lot of armor represented by the test samples.
5.8 Test samples ownership. Ballistic test samples that comply with ballistic requirements are considered as part of the lot of armor they represent, and ownership of them passes to the Government upon acceptance. The Government inspector shall dispose of these test samples unless instructed otherwise by the procuring activity. Test samples that fail to comply with the ballistic requirements are considered as part of the lot they represent and remain the property of the supplier just as does the rejected lot they represent.
5.9 Retests. Reference shall be made to the appropriate specification or applicable test directive for guidance on the number of retest samples required, if such are allowed. If the retest samples do not pass the ballistic test, the lot from which they came, or the process by which they were made shall be permanently rejected. Otherwise, if all retest samples pass, the lot or process shall be accepted.
5.10 Security classification of armor. Terminal ballistics performance data on armor materials shall be classified in accordance with ARL PROGRAM No. 0183009, "Security Classification Guide for Armor Materials" dated 30 July 1993.
6. NOTES
(This section contains information of a general or explanatory nature that may be helpful, but is not mandatory.)
6.1 Intended use. This test method standard is military unique because it is intended for use in ballistic acceptance testing of armor and for research and development of new armor materials (see 1.2).
12
For Parts Inquires submit RFQ to Parts Hangar, Inc.
© Copyright 2015 Integrated Publishing, Inc.
A Service Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business